Kingan on display

Ted Kingan is among the artists involved
in "Open Cages", an exhibition of West
Coast Surrealist Art which is being held
June 2 to 21 at the Pitt International
Galleries, 36 Powell St. Events involved
with the exhibition include a surrealist
evening of poetry and music on June 13,
and theatre, poetry and music on June 21.
Artists on display are: Martin Guderna,
Assia Linkovsky, Michael Bullock, Lori-Ann
Latremouille, Ed Varney, Michael Wrinch,
Andrej Somov, Gregg Simpson, Ladislav
Guderna, Tim Iles, Sandy Woodburn, Sheri-D
Wilson, and Hosea Hirata.

A Little CEU party

At the annual College Employees Union
alumni, retirement and 20,000 hours party
on Thursday, May 22, it appeared that Bill
Little didn't get the last word after all.
But he has. Little, who was roasted by his
assistant Donna McMahon (copies of the
results of the Bill Little opinion poll
are available from Information Services,
local 324) and one-upped by Archivist Bill
McPhee, has taken his revenge by retiring
three weeks early. Rather than June 26 his
last day will be June 5. Little, who has a
rumoured vacation bank of over 200 hours,
(not including this year's allotments)
apparently decided that the weather was
much too nice for office work. He will be
sorely missed by his assistant, who said:
"That wretch! Not only has he taken home
all of his paintings, several of which
I'll miss, but he took all the best plants!
Next thing he'll be doing is tearing up
the carpets! I hope he ends up... You're
not writing this down, are you?"

Meanwhile, back at the retirement party,
staff members who have reached the pinnacle
of 20,000 hours seniority were awarded
with their "I survived 20,000 hours at
Capilano College" pins. On hand for the
occasion were Michele Henderson, Eilleen
Steele and Greg Sharpe. Also at 20,000
hours are Ethel Sviatko, James Kwok, Connie
Lucas, and Anne Syroishko.

Locked out

If you miss this place so much that you
like to come back on holidays, you will be
disappointed to find out that there

will be no access to college buildings on
the three upcoming holidays: July 1,
August 4 and September 1. If you're really
desperate to get in on those days, contact
Ken Hughes before hand.

ARC winds down

ARC will be closed for the month of July,
and open only for limited periods during
June while staff is off on bridge periods
and vacation. They ask that inquiries
about ARC programs, Special Needs, and

the August Countdown series be directed to
Kerry or Ethel in the Advising Centre at
local 443.

Paper serialized

Ted Kingan's paper on Education, the Arts,
and the Economy, which he wrote in March
of 1985 is currently being serialized by
the Business Examiner. The first section
appeared in April, and there will be more
in the May issue. If you are interested in

this paper, which is highly recommended
reading, the Library has a copy and Nancy

Lynch has another. You can also, of course,

ask Ted Kingan.

No more books

The Bookstore is closed for the summer and
will reopen in August from 9:30 to 3:30
daily. In case of book emergencies call

local 340 or 341.

Got a problem?

The UBC Law student clinics are operating
for the summer. Free legal advice is
available by calling 872-0271 or 228-5791.

About Beaver

For the month of June the South Cafe will
be operating from 8:30 to 3:30, but beware
the beginning of July when hours switch to

9:45 to 3:30 and 9:45 to 1:30 on Fridays.